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Att end The Wednesday Murray Prize Debate Chapel Services in Chapel ¦ Durin g Len ten Season I Tuesday Evening

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Lambda Chi Alpha And A. A. U. W. Presents Many f-attires Srs Senator LaFollette Analyzes My Hill " ¦ Phi Lead Divisions "Murray first Pop Concert Depression And Outlines Cure First Semester 1935-36 Faculty Members In Leslie Fraternity Average Wide Variety Of Music To Senator Interviewed Forceful Progressive Tells 1. (2)* L. C. A. ______-80.3 Howard's Famous Comedy 2. ( 3) T. D. P. ___ 77.9 Be Of High Quality By Echo Reporter Capacity Audience About 3. (6) Z. P. 77.6 On Friday night, March 6, at 8:15, U. S. Economic Problems 4. (5) P. D. T __76.6 "Murray Hill," comedy of Leslie On the evening of March 13, one 5. (4) K. D-R 75.9 Howard, famous actor-playwright, week from Friday night, the Alumnae Comments On Several Issues 6. (1) T. K. N 75.6 will be produced -at the Alumnae building will be the scene of a novel By Eobert Anthony 7. (7) A.. T. O. ___ 72.3 building under the auspices of the type of musical evening in Colby. Of Timely Interest Senator Robert M. LaFollette, 8. (8) D. K. E. 71.7 American Association of University Plans for the Pop Concert sponsored dynamic , yoxing Wisconsin Republi- 9. (3) D. IT. 68.8 by the Glee Clubs have progressed Women. Students, members of the Ascending to the second floor of can, held t_ie strict attention of a All-fraternity average 75.2 with rapid strides during the past faculty and staff as well as townspeo- the Elmwood Hotel and proceeding capacity Colby Lecture. Series audi- Non-fraternity average 74.9 and all tickets for the affair ple will take part, and reports are week, down the corridor to room 204, I ence last Monday night. for two solid All-men average 75.0 have been sold with applicants for afloat that it will be well worth the knocked; "Senator LaFollette?" I hours, although -he spoke , to them, on *the numbers in ( ) indicate the many more. All indications point to fifty cent price of admission, which queried. . standing at the end of tlie second se- incidentally, goes towards a fellow- one of the finest concerts ever ar- "Yes, sir. And come right in and mester, 1934-35. ship for some deserving girl of Water- ranged by students. sit down," said the dark-haired Sena- Sorority Average Colby next year". The entire program will follow the ville to attend tor from Wisconsin. As he walked 1. (3) P. M. 82.8 model of the larger pop concerts, Under the direction of Mr. Gordon across the room I could see that he 2. (1) D. D. D 82.5 with tables about the floor of the Smith, instructor of French, the first was a stocky gentleman a little be- 3. (2) S. K. 78.6 Alumnae building, ample room for act gets off to a merry start with Mr. low average height but with a com- 4. (4) C. O. 77.8 dancing to the strains of the White Alan Galbraith as well-poised butler manding aspect about him. Robert 5. (5) A. D. P. 77.6 Mules in the center of the floor, re- of three elderly ladies, including M. LaFollette, Jr., is the eldest son of All-sorority average 79.9 freshments prepared by a local cater- "Nannie" whose part Miss Katherine the late Senator Robert M. LaFol- Non-sorority average 79.1 er and served by a group of Colby Boutelle capably takes, the irrepres- lette, who was a leader of the Pro- All-women average 79.2 "beauties, and decorations suitable to sible Elizabeth, played by Mrs. J. F. the occasion. The concert itself will gressives in 1912. Two sons have McCoy, and Dorsa Rattenbury, '32, be of the usual high .quality with a followed in their father's footsteps; Colgan as Aunt May. Soon Mr. Appleway, wide variety of types of musical com- the younger being Governor of Wis- Prof . Mums characterized by Mr. Everett Far- position. Several of the numbers consin, and the elder for ten years Convention well ; Amelia, winsomely played by will be staged appropriately to create Senator from . Wisconsin. . It was fro m N. E. A. Louise Williams, '34, and the incor- the proper atmosphere for the audi- only last month that, a son was born rigible Worthington Smythe—known ence. to the Robert M. LaFollettes who Professor E. J. Colgan, who has on the campus as Edgar Smith, '36— Among the numbers of special in- will soon accompany his three-year- just returned from the convention of appear on the stage to complicate terest, will be the Andante Cantabile old brother in his father's example. the Department of Superintendence matters and devolve the plot into a for strings, by Tschaikowsky, ar- Wisconsin is a state divided about of the National Education Associa- series of breath-takingly humorous ranged for voices. A special arrange- equally between agriculture and in- SENATOR R. M. LAFOLLETTEb tion in St. Louis last week, reported episodes. Donald Smith, '32, leaves dustry. "The discussion went to the ment of Smoke Gets In Your Eyes by a strictly classroom subject, Speakings a highly interesting meeting attend- the duties of the library to step into AAA." It was an aid in that the John W. Thomas, ; director . of the ¦ . pn.^Current.;Ecra ed by rnany-'tinies'the nuriiher of 'edu- ¦th«—not^too- corxifoi'table-—shsos-of ~ '^ .it ndame'htaTs"*" " were"''•' 'beneficial "- and cluT5; vi!HB1f>^^ young senator, first traced the causes cators expected. Professor Colgan "Wrigley, " who becomes at length, fair. We live in a time when indus- . Club. . Richard Follett will play a of the present . depression, showed, had the honor to speak before one of the hero of the piece. try curtails to avoid waste, and agri- special piano arrangement of The how it differed fundamentally from the 36 discussion groups in a talk up- culture can't live unless established to Beautiful Lady In Blue, a German all others, and finally set forth holding the affirmative of the subject, do the same. It was a helpful device a plan : Band will offer several selections, a of , huge government.work projects "Homogeneous groupings on the to increase the amount of income a* W. A. A. Play Day Was women's flute trio will play, and sev- a cure for the' depression.- ; basis of I. Q.'s and E. Q.'s are an aid , which the farmer receives." Under •! : eral dance specialties will be inter- .The question period following the to modern methods of teaching." the AAA, agriculture picked up. Successful Affair spersed during the course of the pro- lecture was one. of the frankest and "Rural retail sales exceed ur"ban re- The convention was attended by gram. General dancing will be held most interesting to bo held at such a and St. Louis tail sales. There was a three billion over 8,000 delegates, between.the concert selections. The meeting in several years. .'•¦; Senator Winter Sports, Banquet And dollar increase in agriculture." hotels were so crowded that the Illi- complete program will be found in LaFollette , answered a great variety their spec- "How," I asked, "would you raise nois group had to stay on Play Were Features the pages of the ECHO next week. of qu estioiis, ranging . from • the . im- ial train the first night before ac- the necessary amount of money?" commodations could be found. Be- "Few business men admit paying (Continued on iiae-e B) fore the convention appeared many The Colby Women's Athletic As- Murray Prize Debate the processing tax, which was sent to of the leading educators of the coun- sociation entertained student repre- the retailer' who shifted it to the con- sentatives and an instructor from In Ghapel Tuesday ' try. Associations affiliated with the sumer. In 19.3 4, 68 % , of revenue Special Placement N. E. A. met at the same time. each of the Maine colleges : Bates, came from indirect taxes, including The real work of the meeting was University of Maine, Nasson, and also The date finally selected for the tariffs. I hope, in my day, to see the Progra m For Seniors done in the numerous groups in University of New Hampshire at a annual Murray Prize Debate is Tues- taxes levied on the graduated theory which sides of various technical Play Day, February 28 and 29. The day evening, March 10, 7:30 o'clock. (the plan conceived by Robert M. problems were debated with discus- Play Day is an annual affair and the As the debate deals with the subject LaFollette, Sr.) where taxes are ap- : The Personnel Bureau is sponsor- sion following. The questions dealt colleges, rotate at being hostesses. of socialized medicine an invitation portioned according to the tax payer's ing a program to acquaint the mem- with the socialized studies curricu- This is the first year Nasson has been has been extended to the Kennebec ability to pay. Prosperity comes with bers of the Class of 1936: with what lum, Professor Colgan stated that invited since it has just become a col- Medical Association to attend. an increase in the' wealth of the na- will be expected of them iri written there wore so many of value that it lege of recognized standing. Six students, all members of the tion (not to be confused with and personal applications for jobs. was difficult to choose the ones to at- Since the representatives arrived class in argumentation and debate, money). In 1929 we produced 90 This program will be held' on Marck ' tend. at different times Friday, a get-ac- will participate in the discussion. The billions' of wealth; since then, half of 6-7. Seniors are expected to attend In general meetings of interest quainted gathering was held in the affirmative team is composed , of H. that. • We must produce more wealth all three sessions' of this conference. Charles A. Beard, the historian, de- Social room at the Alumnae building, M. Wolff , '3G, J. E. Glover, '37, and to, get reserve capitol, - and secure The program is under the supervision clared the right of free speech in Friday evening. Chocolate and R. B. Moore, '36; the negative team more equitable distribution to main- of F. Alexander . Magoun, Professor the social studies, and George S. cookies were served and registration is composed of J. P. Dolan, '36, J. R. tain continued power." of Humanica, Massachusetts Institute . Counts, professor of Education at tags and programs were given out. Haskell, '37, and P. E. Column, '38. "Bob" LaFollette is a very much of Technology.' Columbia Teacher's College, showed Saturday morning the entire group The prizes, totalling $100, are occupied man. When Congress is in Program: the necessity of the socialization of hiked out to Mayflower Hill and .win- made possible through a fund left the March 6, Friday, (Continued , on page 4) 3:00 P. M., education free from tho influence of ter , sports of various kinds were en- college by the late George M. Mur- 32 Champlin Hall: joyed. Since the weather had been ray, of the class of 1879. This will lobbyists and politicians. Sample Interviews: selected soniora i- so uncertain no regular races mark the 26th year of the contest. In the meeting of greatest public , or will be interviewed for job s by a; events were scheduled but each group Dates For Fraternity business executive (Continued on page 4) and a school¦ j had a chance to show off its star superintendent. ' ' :• athletes. Intercollegiate Peace Dances Selected March 6, Friday, 7:30 P. M., COMING EVENTS A luncheon was served at tho Out- Contest March 17 32 Champlin Hall: ing Club f armhouse and a general Fri., March 6, The dates for the fraternity spring The Letter of Application: a dis- t discussion was held.in front of tho " (Magoun) . The annual' Intercollegiate Peace dances were recently decided upon cussion of what' constitutes a good , Senior Placement fireplace. The president of each Ath- contest is this year to bo hold on by the Stuclent Council af ter tho lot.er and a critical examination of !' A. A. U. W. Play. letic Association told about the work March 17 at the University of Maine.. Faculty Committee on Social Func- letters¦ submitted by seniors. ¦ Chi Omega Banquet. hor group was doing, and questions . .' . . .. . '.. . • i, A representative from Maine, Bates, tions had established tho three pos- March 7, Saturday, 10:00 A. M,, (• Sat., Mar. 7, woro brought up. Each group had , nnd Colby will compete for prizes to- sible dates. As a result of the fra- 14 Chemical Hall: Senior Placement (Magoun). somo novelty ideas and these yero b ? talling JjilOO , and divided into a first, ternity selections of dates, fi ve dances "Post Mortem": Professor Track Meet, Bowdoin at Bruns- quite eagerly discussed. The various Magoun || • second and third prize of $150, $30, ! will bo hold on one night, three on will sumnrmrizo tho entire wick. systems of awards wore explained h , program *' Phi Mu Dance. pnd fj!20 respectively. another, and tho ninth dance tho and conmnont upon interviews quite fully, since tho Colby "WV A.\ A. -told?' In preparation, for Colby's partici- only' one "oh its' (.Into. " Dates f or the Friday evening. " Sigma Kappa Banquet hos just revised its old system and fit f p i dnncos are as follows: „ May 8, Delta Th oso conferences 1 Delta ,Kappa Epsilon Banquet. has not yet been perfected. at on all students enrolled in tho hnvo been ar* ; Man., Mar. 9, public speaking department , havo Kappa Epsilon ; May 23, Dolta Upsi- ranged for the benefit of the seniors A formal banquet was given for ' Dr., Finch's Fireside Lecture, 0:d5, been preparing and delivering ad-; Ion, Theta Kappa Nu, and Tau Delta nt a very comsiclorablo expense to the; tho guests Saturday evening at tho Alumnao Building, drosses on tho subject of internation- Phi; May 29; Lambda' Chi Alpha, Zota college. It is urged, therefore,, that all) Alumnao building. Special guests ; Tuefi,, Mar. 10, al poaco during tho past fow days,, Psi, Phi .Delta Theta, Alpha Tan seniors attend thom and 'participate were President and Mrs. Franklin W. ¦ \ Murray Prize Debate. and from this number ton or more; Omega, and Kappa Dolta Rho, Fra- in tho discussions. The lio.pi and! Johnson, and Profossor and Mrs. Gil- Mnr ' will bo selected to. take part in semi tornititios aro rominclod that places service dorhrod from the Bureau .Willi Weav '^'b -" bert F. Loebs. Unfortunately, Doan licntbn Oliopol, Mr. Dana. finals. From tho ten, ono will finally; for holding- the dances must bo ap- bo directly dependent upon,' what inj Delta Roltaj Delta Banquet. (Continued on page 4) be chosen to roprosont the college. proved by, the Faculty Committee. learned at tlioso meetings. Director Loebs, "Al" Paganucci and "Bob" Sparkes also spoke briefly. Maine Defeats Varsity Those attending the banquet were: Pooler's Men's Shop, Inc. Professor. Gilbert F. Loebs, director Ifs the Quality Men' s Store of Central Maine of athletics; Coaches Edward Rouatidy and Ellsworth "Bill" Millett, Manager If you want Radcliffe-Timely or Knit-Tex Clothes, And Frosh Tracksters Hugh Gilman, Alberoni Paganucci, Whitney Shirts, Superba Ties, Berg and Dobbs Hats, Robert Sparkes, Romeo Lemieux, . Munsingwear, you can get Quality Merchandise here (M) ; 2nd, Oladell, (C) ; 3rd, Mac- Arthur Hannigan, James Guiney, at Better Values—Compare Hodges Is Responsible For Gregor, (C). Height, ll ft. 6 in. Gordon Young, Gerald Ryan, Warren (New meet record). Davenport, Conrad Cadorette, Nor- Two Meet Records 49 Main Street - - - - . . Waterville Freshman Meet Summary man Walker, John Sheehan, Valen- Discus—"Won by Dyer, (M) ; 2nd, tine Duff , Stanley Thompson and Rus- ' Tuxedo Suits in the new Double Breasted models to let Colby's track teams suffered two Smith, (M) ; 3rd, Thompson, (C). sell Blanchard. defeats at the hands of the University Distance, 118 ft. 9 in. of Maine cinder forces Saturday af- Shot—Won by Dyer, (M) ; 2nd, Perry, (M) ; 3rd, Upvall, (C). Dis- ternoon. The Pale Blue varsity ran ting up m the morning and greeting tance, 41 ft. 2 in. Hocker Ross Writes up an 85% to 3iy2 point total on the a person with a "Heil" Hitler. Mule varsity ; while Coach Chet Jen- 45 yard high hurdles—Won by Triple Tie In I don't think that I ever saw so kins' frosh bettered our boys 71 2-3 McKenzie, (M) ; 2nd, Higgins, (M) ; Interesting Note many soldiers with different kinds of to 28 1-3. 3rd, Kuney, (M). Time, 6 3-5. Hoop League Walker uniforms as I did in Garmisch. They In the varsity meet no less than six 50 yard dash—Won by , Kittredge, (C) ; 3rd, Mc- were all big fellows and mingled with meet records were broken, and one (C) ; 2nd, Thanks Colby For Money; The fraternity basketball conflict , (M). Time, 6 sec. us just as though we were one of field house mark went by the boards. Kenzie has developed into a tie between the by Higgins, Team Is Now On Tour them. In the 300 Johnny Murray churned 300 yard dash—Won Zetes s. After the games we went to , Lambda Chi's and D. U.' around the track in 32 2-5 to chalk (M) ; 2nd, Walker, (C) ; 3rd, Kit- tredge, (C). Time, 36 1-5. Munich for a big banquet, and there Delta Upsilon was scratched from up the fastest clocking ever recorded Bill Millett has just received a let- "Won by Stevens, was a big show. It was quite a time, the undefeated list in a hotly contest- at Maine. Carl Hodges, Colby's ever 600 yard run— ter from "Hocker" Ross in which Edwards, (M) ; 3rd, Hop- and I thought of the cracks that Ned ed game with the Lambda Chi's last improving weight tosser, cracked the (C) ; 2nd, Ross thanked the college for the cable , (M). Time, 1.20 2-5. (New Sparkes would have made if he was Friday afternoon before a capacity old meet records in the discus and kins money order which was wired liim freshman record). present. crowd. The L. C. A. club got off to shot. Sid Hurwitz hit the tape in a while back. "Hocker" said it made an early lead in the first period 1000 yard run—Won by Stevens, Our trip now will take us to five , and .1.17 3-5 for a new meet record in him think quite a lot of Colby when this slight margin finally won the (C) ; 2nd, Sawyer, (M) ; 3rd, Sim- cities in Switzerland. We will then the 600. George Frame bounced the he received the note and realized that game. In the following periods the mons, (C). Time, 2.32. go to Paris, then England and home. 35 pound weight on the clay at a dis- he was the only one on the team who D. U.'s continually threatened but Mile—Won by Sawyer, (M) ; 2nd, We have already visited Budapest, tance of-52 feet 3 Y* inches. was remembered by his college up to never quite succeeded in tying the Hart, (M) ; 3rd, Chase, (C). Time, Vienna, and Bucharest. All of the The other record came in the pole that time. score. In the final second of play 4.42 1-5. teams that we play are out to beat us vault with Hardison hitting the clouds flashy High jump—Won by McKenzie, The letter was sent from Prague, as no other team that they play. "Mouse" Fournier came speed- at 11.6. Czechoslovakia, and contained news in ing down the floor and scored the (M) ; 2nd, McCarthy, (M) ; 3rd, England is "nuts" about hockey. In the freshman meet Mac Stevens the true Ross manner of exposition. final basket making the score twenty- Malins, (C). Height, 5 ft. 9 in. The British Ice Hockey Association was best for the yearlings with two Eb has proved, to be one of the most six to twenty-nine. Broad jump—Won by McCarthy, has built . some beautiful rinks over firsts, in the 600 and 1000. In the interesting letter writers that Colby On Wednesday afternoon the D. (M) ; 2nd, McKenzie, (M) ; 3rd, Kel- here. It is a rich man's sport in Eu- former event he set a new freshman has ever turned out, according to re- U.'s defeated a crippled Phi Delt ley, (M). Distance, 20 ft. 1-8 in. rope. People come dressed in formal record, McKenzie and Dyer looked ports from those who have had cor- team twenty-seven to twenty-three. Pole vault—Won by Nason, (M) ; cloths to see the games. Tea is serv- good for the Stein Song first year respondence with him. The Phi Delts greatly missed the ser- 2nd, tie Burrill, (C) ; . Drew and ed during the game. After the game team. vices of Kammandel and Yadwinski. Leanard, (M) . Height, 10.6. Following are a few of the choic- both teams are feasted to a steak din- Varsity summary : est excerpts from his note : ner and some of the most prominent The strong Zete squad has had a Discus—Won by Hodges, (C) ; 2nd, Feb. 19, 1936. spectators attend and discuss various successful week, defeating the Frame, (M) ; 3rd, LaFleur, (C) ; Dis- Dear Bill, incidents of play. Their wives prob- Lambda Chi's thirty-five to twenty- tance, 128 ft. 5 in. (New.meet rec- Lemietax Elected Greetings from Prague, Czechoslo- ably never hear the last of the sport- seven, swamping the A. T. O.'s forty- ord) . vakia. We finished the Olympic ing events that they attend. four to eighteen, and taking the K. Shot—Won by Hodges, (C) ; 2nd, Hockey Captain Games play on February 17th, and I have been playing left wing even D. R.'s thirty-six to sixteen. These Frame, (M) ; 3rd, Ireland, (M). Dis- are now making a tour through Eu- though I am a right hand shot because victories put them on an equal standi tance, 40 ft. 3 % in. (New meet rec- Junior Is Honored At The rope. In the Games the Stars and of the scarcity of left banders on the ing with the D. U.'s and make them ord) . Stripes waved in third position. It team. serious contenders for the league 35 pound weight—Won by Frame, Annual Puck Banquet wasn't so bad because those teams Bill, I was delighted to get that championship. The Lambda Chi's (M) ; 2nd, Hodges, (C) ; 3rd, Baker, that we played were pretty good. telegram from Colby and it certainly were shoved from second to third (C). Distance, 52 ft. 3% in. (New made me feel great to get it. I was place by virtue of their succumbing meet record). Eomeo L. "Rum" Lemieux, one of Garmisch is a wonderful spot for eating supper when it arrived, and to the Zetes. 50 yard dash—Won by Higgins, the most popular and outstanding winter games, and I'd like to stay in represent Colby col- all of the boys commented that Colby The Dekes have climbed from sixth (M) ; 2nd, Murray, (M); 3rd, Fuller, athletes ever to a place like this for the rest of my captain of must be a swell place. It sure was to to fifth place by crushing three op- (C). Time, 5 4.5 sec. lege, was elected honorary life. Believe me these Germans put me, Bill. ponents this week. They overcame , 300 yard dash—Won by Murray, the varsity hockey team upon the oc- on a great show. 80,000 people at- banquet held Well, Bill, I'll sign off now—re- the K. D. R.'s thirty-seven to .twenty- (M) ; 2nd, Huff, (M) ; 3rd, Turbyne, casion of its annual tended the opening ceremonies, and gards to all, nine, the A. T. O.'s twenty-three to (C). Time, 32 2-5 sec. (New meet Monday evening at the home of Hitler was on hand himself most of Coach Ellsworth "Bill" Millett. Bril- the time. He seems to be quite a "Hocker" Ross. nineteen, and the Tau Delts thirty- and field house record). three to twenty-five. 600 yard run—Won by Hurwitz, liant throughout each of three sea- sports enthusiast. play, Lemieux was ac- The Theta Kaps were defeated in (M) ; 2nd, Dewick, (M) ; 3rd, Mer- sons of varsity I think that we were the only coun- their last three rick, (C). Time, 1.17 3-5. (New corded an unusual honor in being one try that did not give Adolph the sa- Representatives Of games this week, thus clinching the bottom position in the meet record). ' , | of the few men in the athletic history lute. In my mind this was sort of a league. The A. 1000 yard run—Won by Fuller, of the college to be elected to a cap- mistake as the Germans are the best Outing Clubs Meet T. O.'s, Tau Delts, and the K. D. R. (M) ; 2nd, Dingwall, (M) ; 3rd, taincy in his junior year. people I've seen yet. Things over in 's all took them into skating abil- camp. Pritham, (C). Time, 2.28 2-5. Possessed of a natural Germany don't seem as bad as they Representatives from the four col- The play-off between the three tied Mile—Won by Hunnewell, (M) ; ity and a fine playmaker and stick- are painted in America. It is true legiate Outing Clubs met at Colby the local boy broke into the that the Jewish people teams is scheduled for the latter part 2nd, Smith, (M) ; 3rd, Kitchen, (M) . handler, haven't a recently for the purpose of discuss- Colby line-up in his freshman year chance of this week. Time, 4.38 4-5 sec. , but the Jewish boy who was ing intercollegiate Outing Club activ- and has since been a mainstay of the 2 mile—Won by DeVeber, (C) ; on the German team soon became the ities in the state of Maine , and the The summary : , (M) ; 3rd, Morton (M) . team. For two years "Hum" teamed favorite of the Hitler rooters because 2nd, Clifford , possibility of the four Maine clubs Won Lost Time 10.3 1-5 sec. with "Hooker" Ross, Colby hockey of his aggressive play. , assuming control of sections of the D. U. _ 7 1 45 yard high hurdles—Won by immortal, and a year ago was an im- The hockey tournament wasn't run long Maine to Georgia Appalachian Z. P. ___ 7 1 Gowell, (M) ; 2nd, Webb, (M); 3rd, portant cog in Colby's greatest off so well. There were sixteen teams trail, lying iri this state. L. C. A. 6 1 Fuller, (C). Time 6 1-5 sec. hockey season. in all, divided into four play-off , It was pointed out T)y Mr. Sewall P. D. T. 5 2 by groups. We reached the finals and High jump—Won Webb, Stuart Coach Millett praised the spirit of of Old Town, Maine, and Mr. Myron D. K. E. 4 4 , (M) . Height 5.6. found ourselves in with Czechoslova- and Ireland , the players highly and said that it was Avery of Washington, D. C, who at- T. D. P. 3 5 kia, England, and Canada. We all Broad jump—Won by Gowell, his hope that future Colby hockey tended the meeting, that the chief K. D. R. 1 6 beat the Czechs, but England beat (M) ; 2nd, Washuk, (C) ; 3rd, Ire- players would show the same fight problem now facing the Long Trail A. T. 0. 1 6 land, (M) . Distance, 21 ft. 5 5-8 in. and determination that this year's Canada and we tied "John Bull" 0-0. Conference in Washington concern- _ _ It was decided to determine T. K. N. 0 8 Pole vault—Won by Hardison, team did. Coach Roundy, Athletic the finals ing the trail in Maine was a question by a total goal aggregate score. If we of finding adequate maintenance had beaten Canada in the last game Members of the Bates and Colby Out- by 1-0 , we would have been champs, ing Clubs suggested that that be left but we didn 't. up to the four Maine clubs. Such a * THE NEWj Eaifl y Showin g of The English team was composed of proposition would give each college Canadians who had been suspended an opportunity to take an active part in Canada. There was a big fuss and in the realization of this great project the Canadian team actually threaten- and at the same time to render a very A Phase o/ PrevanHv * Medietua H ed to go homo when they found out useful service to the State. College Men find in it untuuol H they couldn opportunities for a Mrecr n 't win after being beaten The matter was approved by the b y England. other colleges and Mr, Harold Bailey, HARVARD UNIVERSITY U Different Colors The German people aro crazy President of the Bates Outing Club DENTA L SCHOOL0 In Seven about Hitler, and af ter you aro there A competent oourne oi pr»p_rnH«a Inr HJ was selectod to complete the arrange- tho dental profmu'on. A "Clan A" HI a week you oven find yourself get- School. Write far cntahtm. H As Featur ed in Esquire and ments. Colby will probably bo as- __n0YM,8, MINER, D.M.D..M.D., _«w H signed tho section of the trail be- D»pt. 1, I RB Loncwoet) Am., Daiton, Mmi, H Appar el Arts ... _ _-.. ¦ T 't I 'rrr- * tween Blanchard and Maine Highway No. 27 at Bigelow Village. $5.00 ui ne at Arrangements were also made for "Just Aci'om the Bridg*-" i .i jTi.i n-i I i i. i n i iii- n joint " . running Outing Club trips and Proctor & Bowie Co. the mutual exchange of trail facili- "WHERE COLBY MEN MERT" THE HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS ties in order to promote bottor fool- LUMBER and CEMENT PURI TAN ing "between tho four colleges. Telephone 4.6-457 Mr. Myron H. Avery Chairman of ppalachian Trail Conference Regular Dinners, Staalca, the A in gave an Chop*, S-a Fooda Washington illustrated lec- ture on the trail. Other prominent : Ico Cream, Soda* ; .. '21 Pacy, >27 men in attendance at the meeting in- Ludy, Homa Made Candiea cluded Mr. Robert G. Stubbs, Foi-est Klad.clocks gusta. 1 il ¦ i ______»i Supervisor, of Au 'Gon m ^wwi« fcGtlonecps ¦--- MW- 1 ' UP'Wlw ^WWWWWtW 'li J | Jt Towers, in Peter,.: Ibb.etso n as a lovely a chorus of forty sailors. For Astaire Minneapolis, Minn, (ACP). Miss thing to see' (and it'will be - at the the chance to show his talents comes Jean Herschler, University of Minne- SCHOOL OF NURSING Haines in a" few: weeks) . . 'Gary Coop- in I'd Rather Lead A Band. Let sota Union employee, played human- OF YALE UNIVERSITY - As We See It er continues to make his character- Yourself Go, a tempestuous jazz itarian the other day, and now she's A Profession - for the College izations charming and emotionally number that gives its title meaning, carrying her arm in a sling. "Woman Henry Hathaway has done Rogers solo number, the red- The young woman found a half- ¦ The thirty months' course, . Not since the historic days of the sincere. is Miss ' providing an intensive and var- piece of directing empress of song and dance frozen mastiff on the Union doorstep dear old Melodrama, . when Robert a fine to make tressed ied experience through the case Ibbetson for a modern audi- it in a San Francisco dance one morning, and brought it into her , Hilliafa~immortalizing the role of the Peter rendering study method, leads to the de- ¦ - g in, composed office to thaw out. gree of ¦ , ' . ,, ' . paramour caught surveying; the ence. ., .•;. . • - hall with a trio joinin Grable, Joy Hodges and beauty, was almost all cut up over it Have you noticed that first run pic- of Betty When it had finally got warm, the MASTER OF NURSING ' Face the Music and (in the saw-mill), has such power tures come to Waterville as soon as to Jeanne Gray. dog walked over to Miss Herschler, A Bachelor's degree in arts, a swingy fox-trot, has Astaire '' come to the cinema makers as at pres- Boston, in a number of cases? First Dance, busily typing, bit her severely, and science or philosophy from a . Rogers doing an interpretation college of approved standing is ent. Perhaps you've heard some a Girl (here two weeks ago) is now and ran. a freighter that , has required for admission. A few speak of being perched on a new at the Met in Boston. Also Next number aboard scholarships available for stu- into some kind of a "specially cushioned seat in the Lee Time We Love (here two weeks ago been converted dents with advanced qualifica- boat. I'm Putting AH My Eggs Avenue Theatre in Williamsburg, or at the State) now at RKO Boston. So show tions. leads the co-stars thru Cambridge, Mass. (ACP). Dis- Por catalogue and informa- - ' Drury Lane Theatre' in London, or Waterville theatres are on their feet In One Basket broad comedy in dance and lyrics. covery of ancient "buttery" ledgers tion address : yet Hammerstein's in New Yorik, in- looking out for the best, all the time. Get Thee Behind Me Satan and Here of Harvard college shows the appetite Dean tently absorbed in the tensity of the More power to them. Where Are You? are Miss of yesteryear. shooting scene of The Cherry Pickers Am I But , Yale School of Nursing Not since What Price Glory did 1' numbers. Let Your- when the wirely villain, after keeping Hillard's debut For.one meal, in August, 1729, the New Haven, Connecticut Victor MeLaglen have a chance to Rogers doing a the lovers apart for four reels, final- self Go also has Miss "butler" purchased milk, eggs, sugar, disclose his formidable dramatic time in a film ly sets off a cannon and kills our hero solo dance for the first floux*, nutmeg, "legg" of mutton, talents until RKO starred him in The are teamed. (who was only a yard away). Ven- in. which she and Astaire . pork, squash, butter, "pigeons," Informer. Now, in Professional Sol- (More about Follow The Fleet later). bread, apple pie and wine—all for erable Sam Harris (and his drunken dier, a Twentieth-Century-Fox pro- THE GRACE BEAUTY SHOP drinking pals) presented The Bowery It will be "State"ed here soon. $715. duction of a Damon Runyon story, The most up to date shop in town. After Dark (and who can say what he again portrays the type of char- The act of sliding down banisters Another dinner, this one in Octo- Expert Service, with ot without that doesn't include). But a post- acter that has made him famous. Co- may now be added to the hazards of ber featured pork, cheese, "fowle," Lewis Mile- war generation raised on The Sheik, starred with him is Freddie Bartho- screen acting. When butter, "beafe," carrots, turnip,' ap- appointment Anything Goes, whose Lady Diane was the first lomew. Ineidently, MeLaglen will stone, who directed ple pie and wine, and cost about $5. he observed in it Tel. 399 Professional Building "meller" heroine, since the early Vic- appear with Maureen O'Sullivan soon consulted, the story Merman torian days, who was not rescued "in in Soldiers Three at the State. I a sequence calling for Ethel the bani-> time," might well sneer (or even shall speak more of that later. to make a quick descent via smile) when modern Miss Platinum sters. The . Broadway Rhythm girl Following* his successful ventures gasps "worse than death" (-which thot it was fun , as she began to slide. means she is late for "the dans-ait"), of doing all the musical score for a She landed on the polished floor , the NEW ARRIVALS screen musical in the vehicle Top or "a woman's honor"" may mean, she momentum of the slide carrying her I lost her lover, who got a job in a coal Hat, Irving Berlin has again compos- on. The journey resulted iri severe mine to hunt for diamonds for' his ed a full complement of songs for the woodburns that required instant team of Rogers-Astaire in Follow the Hart-Schaffner & Marx "dearest." treatment. Miss Merman plays op- But enough of this retrospection Fleet this time writing seven differ- posite Bing Crosby in this Paramount (for I have other business at hand). ent type melodies. Five of the num- presentation of the popular Broadway SUITS - TOPCOATS I propose to discuss with you in this bers are danced and vocalized by hit. i column the foremost developments Astaire and Miss Rogers, either to- Probably you have listened to Ma- gether or singly. To introduce ! Arrow¦ ¦ " ¦ Shirts will ' ¦- ' ¦ ¦ ' and productions of the theatre, stage jor Bowes' Hour. Unit No. 1 t - . . and radio (for to discuss one -would to movie goers a talented and lovely be at the Haines shortly. Also Mae natually lead to the others). We young songstress who is said to be West's latest. (More about them at the most important " | . Douglas Shoes shall be pleased to give any informa- musical" find of a later time). i the year. She is Harriet Hilliard, | — - _ ; tion possible concerning anything of lots more to say but we who was "discovered" with Ozzie We have interest in radio, stage and th-eatre. to be "movie" along for Nelson's orchestra in New York (and will have New Suedes Rubber or Leath er Soles Just leave questions or requests with Questions? . . . Movie Ozzie recently married the girl). now. Any any of the "ECHO" staff. brand will Yours truly has heard Miss Hilliard production of the Colby For years the du Maurier play en- a few days . . . Ethan a dozen times and on meeting her continue in George Sterns, '31 Fred Sterns, '29 chanted a great many people. It National, 41st Street. found her a very fine conversational- Frome at the comes back as Peter Ibbe-son produc- you re there . . . ist and beautiful young lady. Good Don't miss it if ' . ed by Paramount. Perhaps some A Horse great comedy Luck To Her. Three Men On have begun to be worried about Ann at Playhouse, 48th . Street . . . Pres. Harding since she has been playing in We Saw The Sea opening number, Johnson and C quartet over WLBZ 93 Main Street — Waterville, Maine bad pictures for a long time, and not has a good rollicking: martial tempo Feb. 21 . . . and again Sunday, doing very much to help things. Her delivered by Astaire on the quarter- March 1, at'6:30 P. M. over WCSH. performance as Mary, Dutchess of de-ck of a dreadnaught, backed up by Victor Morin over Bangor on Fri., Feb. 28, sang well. Drop the station a card and help him along. . SILVER TAVERN 28 Silver Street George LeChambeau. RECIPROCITY IS THE FRANK BERKLEY, Prop. Where College People Meet New York (ACP). A continuing LAW OF LIFE . BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN or recurrent economic crisis will re- Large German Frankfoxts—Vienna Rolls sult in the reversal of recent Supreme For this reason we remind our subscribers to patron- The only Brick Oven Grill in town Look for the Blue Ribbon Sign - Court decisions, according to Dr. ize our advertisers Charles A. Beard, famous historian. Only business enterprises of first class reputation ar "Only on the theory that the coun- e try will never again have to face a advertised in our publication and we urge you to give crisis," he said in a recent address,' your business preference to those who advertise in "can we assume that a government the Colby Echo THE ICE CREAM EAR stripped of the power to legislate in A congenial place to meet your friends. the general interest will endure. To ~ • " ¦ cherish such a theory is to fly in the " i- ' iH" " ' '" "•*" ' ' '" " "'" "'" ' """" .'. "'" ' '" ' '"•** Sanitary equipment. Excellent service. face of the recorded experience of this nation and all mankind." A complete line of sandwiches, sodas, smokes and "There is not a word in the Consti- J. L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOP sundries. tution that expressly or by implica- tion declares that the Constitution Best of Service to Colby Students must be strictly interpreted by any- Opposite Woodman Stadium—For Campus Convenience body," Dr. Beard declared. "That is 146 MAIN STKEET a fiction largely created by Thomas i . Jefferson when he was trying to un- horse Hamilton, and flagrantly vio- lated by Jefferson all through his two Ed Barron, '29 MEET ME AT Leo Barron , '36 administrations." ly Showing 1 BARRON'S Ear Elm City I Skinless Hot Dogs CARON'S Just off Main Street on Temple Street SPRING STYLES "There'll be barrels of fun " Barber Shop For MEN and W OMEN I Bowling B Where College Boys Go Alleys I "Phil" "Uncle" "Joe" Specialty Shoe Store | 106 MAIN STREET I New Low Prices E STATIONERY, DANCE PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS Boothb y & Bartl ett Co. I and other Printing for Fraternities GENERAL INSURANCE I 185 Main St. Waterville, Me. CITY JOB PRINT Rich Milk shakes Savinff. Bank Building: Tol. 207 Watorvillo, Main« ALLEN'S DRUG STORE PARKS? DINER PRESCRIPTIONS OUR BUSINESS Telephone 58 118 Main Stroot • Waterville, Mo. BANK WITH MARCELLING, FINGER WAVING i THE FEDER AL TRUST COMPANY Rollins-Dunh am Co. SHAMPOOING, HAIR CUTTING, MANICURES ' 83 MAIN STREET HARDWARE EACH FOR 25 CENTS Institution Interested in Colby Students An. Sporting Goods, Pniitta and OiU NASH BEAUTYof SALON : Member Federal Deposit Insura nce Corp. Tel. 1817 b ^The Shop Experience 29 Front Stroot, WatervJIl- | " 104 Main St, leading personalities in the Junior is that too much to expect ? At any SENATOR INTERVIEWED tS3je Coft p €cf)o Class will be introduced and asked fate .'we should like to see a great (Continued from page 1) to say a few words- as usual. The many more students interested in session he is in Washington; and , the Junior Queen will be presented with building up libraries of their own. To rest of the time in Wisconsin. He en- /ISSMI1 jij isf'j r^s rr I a silver loving cup at this perform- that end we will say that there are joys, when time permits, horse-back e^^s^s/f ance. several helpful volumes in the Li- riding and fishing (and they claim A few of the leading, amateur per- brary on book collecting; that we they have .good fishing in Wisconsin, ^lll r formers in college will also be asked have a large number of bargain and comparable to Maine's). 1935 Mej&ber 1936 to show their abilities. It is hoped second-hand book catalogs in our of- In 1934 the Progressives ran as In- P_ssocided that Betty McLeod, Polly - Pratt, fice; and that we should be delighted dependents on the ticket in Wiscon- Golle6iG_e Press Bernie Stallard, John Chacaniaty, to give whatever can to stu- Distributor of help we sin, "but the Progressives are . not or- and Foabd Saliem can be induced to dents who wish to build up personal ganized nationally." The Progressive Gol!e6fcte D_6est take part that evening. libraries—or just to "talk books." policies are not beyond our genera- working on a Published weekly throughout the College year except during vacation Jack Sheehan is still J. P. D. tion. and final examination periods under supervision of the' students of Colby band, but will probably remain unde- Our discussion came to neutrality, College. cided until he goes to Boston for the and the Senator gave this significant Easter Recess. However, Val Jean, admonition: "In the light of the last Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Waterville, Maine, Truman Carew, Dick McGinley, war, neutrality offers only hope under the act of March 5, 1879. e GladiaTDr Column the Hughie Connor, Norman Cloutier, ^ of not being involved in the next Subscription price at $2.00 a year. The Southern Serenaders, The Ala- war. When young men and women Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to bama Aces, Dan Murphy, Billy Ryan, of Colby (or any other) college grad- John P. Dolan, 236 Main Street, Waterville, Me. and Morey Pearl are among those uate and find jobs are scarce and The Editor ia responsible for the greneral policr. the editorials, and the make-up.of the paper. who will come under consideration. that there are great economic prob- T_« Manaaring Editor _a responsible for the news. The "House Chasers" this spring lems, they can trace them to the last Editor- in-Chief will be wide open affairs; that is, the war. Huge armies and terrific eco- JAMES L. ROSS students will be allowed to go from nomic nationalism of the . post-war one house to another just as they Th is column is reserved for students to ex- period are retracing the pre-war days. Manag ing Editor were last spring. press their opinions about college matters. The JOSEPH B. O'TOOLE, JR. editorial staff assumes no responsibility for the These huge amounts of materials So put away your dollars, content. A pen name may be printed, but all don't prevent war. People forget Women's Edito r * letters must be signed. Get your ties and collars, the natural protection of our oceans. IOLA H. CHASE And we'll all get tog-ether at the Brunswick, Me. But if our flag follows investors we Business Managers Junior Prom. February 27, 1936. can easily get into war. The last war . JOHN P. DOLAN and CHARLES E. GEER __ _ Dear Gladiator, proves that all rules are off in times To all Bowdoin men who have Associate Editors of war. "Frederick Demers, '87 M. Gerald Ryan, '87 Lucille K. Pinette, '87 worked under Coach Jack Magee, at "All mention of continental inva- E. Irvine Gammon, '37 David M. Trecartin, '87 Marjorie D. Gould, '91 any time,, for the past twenty-four sion is just "puppy talk" to me. I Assistant Editors BITS years, a letter such as appeared in don't believe we should back the your Kobert N. Anthony, '88 Joseph Ciechon, '88 Donald B. Read, '88 column last Wednesday was a League in a policy to prevent war by U-RwJsell Ulanchard, '88 Harry K. Hollis, '88 Edward J. Seey, '88 ABOUT direct offense. It is with a feeling of force, for that would lead to putting Catherine C. Laughton, '86 Eleanor I_ MacCarey, '86 Alice A. Manley, '38 keen resentment that we hear our us on the road to war." oyce Thihodeau, '38 J M. Perry, '38 Mildred M. BOOKS coach spoken of in such an unjust The Senator was very gracious in manner. Those of us who have had Circulation Manager answering all inquiries and looked contact with Jack Magee have al- •ARNOLD E. SMALL very refreshed at the time of our ex- ways respected his fighting spirit, and arrivals at the Library, sug- clusive interview. At 10:40 Philip Recent inspiring leadership ; not once have we • Advertising Manager recreational" reading: LaFollette was shaking hands with gested for " seen him depart from the spirit of NORMAN R. ROGERSON , the wholly sat- people at Huston, Texas, while "Bob" Pride and Prejudice fair play and clean sportsmanship. isfactory dramatization, by Helen was shaking Dr. Libby's hand and Assistant Business Managers We wish to inform the "Unholy leaving' , of Jane Austen's novel of Waterville to return to his Janios F. Flynn . Edville G. L_mo "n« John __. M_N_m_; r« Jerome Three," whom we do not regard as are quite certain that work. Although the members of the manners—(we expressive of the Colby student body, Miss Austen would have been delight- family have traveled far apart, they that we hold in respect the sports- stand ed with the play which we, if. the for- the same straight-forward R eligious Chapel ...... manship of a great little coach. Progressivism. truth must be admitted, believe voluntary Wednesday chapel service is not receiving the attention better reading today Sincerely, THE makes much from undergraduates which it rightly deserves. Days have long since than does its prototype) ; Thomas Philip G. Good, PROF. COLGAN RETURNS passed when religious chapel was a compulsory requirement for all Mann's Young Joseph, the second President, Bowdoin Student Council. (Continued from page 1) Colby students, and the present voluntary service is the last vestige of part of his trilogy, Joseph and His interest Norman Thomas, Socialist religious service in. any way sponsored by the college authorities. It now Brothers; The Last Puritan, a semi- leader, Senator Berkely of Kentucky,- remains i;o the ; student's. own judgment to decide whether or not he can autobiographical novel bygone, of our ORACLE PICTURES a Democrat, and ex-Governor William derive any benefit from attendance at the chapel service. American philosophers, Allen White of Kansas, a Republi- leading Manager of Athletics, Friday, During1 this Lenten season the questions of religion loom as large as at Santayana; and finally, for can, upheld their political faiths. The George March 6, 1.00 P. M. any time during the year. This would be an appropriate time for more the skier or would-be skier, Modem sentiment of the educators was with Varsity Club, Friday, March 6, students to attend the mid-week service if they have not done so before. Technique, by Otto Schniebs, the first two because of the attention Ski 1 :15 P. M. Any who regularly attend the Wednesday chapel will testify as to the value Dartmouth ski team and they paid to human welfare problems. coach of the Powder and Wig (retake) , Friday, which comes from so doing. The brief period of quiet service proves to trainer of several U. S. Olympic par- Maine people will be interested in March 6, 4:00 P. M. be a beneficial and restful .interlude between the hurry and confusion of ticipants. We have practically mem- the defense of Payson Smith, former Last date entries for snapshot con- the daily campus routine. orized certain portions of this small Massachusetts State Superintendent test. March 11. There is nothing in the service of the Wednesday chapels which pertains but highly practical volume, and are of schools, whose dismissal was felt ta to any single religious qreed or belief. Catholic, Protestant o»r Jew may willing to testify that it will improve be the result of the political spoils receive like benefit from the service. The speakers discuss only general anyone's ability to do the stem, system there. Resolutions of vigor- topics of religion, and many varying1 opinions are stated in the course of "Christy " or telemark turns. French Club Hea rs ous protest against such decisions the year. While Colby College presses religion upon no one, it might be Those seniors who are beginning were passed. well for more students to take Wednesday chapel attendance -upon them- to wonder what they'll be doing next Miss Margaret Salmoncf selves. year may be interested in the shelf W. A. A. PLAY DAY of books (second from the top, of the Describes Her Experiences As WAS SUCCESSFUL southernmost book case on the west (Continued from page 1) We have failed to observe any plumbers at work in the Library. The wall of the Seavern's reading room ) Ninetta M. Runnals was unable to be installing of drinking fountains, which we previously suggested, still seems Exchange Student concerned with occupations and voca- present. The theme of the banquet to us a good idea. The coming Spring weather -will serve to strengthen tions. This "exhibit" has been pre- was the Court of King Arthur our contention that Colby needs a drinking fountain in the library. , clever- pared in cooperation with Professor At eight o'clock on Friday evening ly carried out by swords for place Warren who, as Director of the Per- in the Alumnae building members of cards and shields for program and o± the Haines, has consented to co- sonnel Bureau, made possible the the Cercle Prancais had the privilege menu, modelled after those of King College Night Part operate with the committee in every purchase of several of the newest of hearing Miss Margaret Salmbnd, Arthur. Arlene Hayes, '36, as toast- way, and is going to do his bit to see titles in the field. All of the books '34, describe her experiences last mistress, represented King Arthur, Of Junior Week-End that the night is a success. Bank included have publication dates of year as exchange student to France. with each of the other colleges rep- nights are usually held Thursday 1930 or later so the information they During her stay in Europe, Miss Sal- resenting one of tho knights of the evening at 8:15, but Jim is going to contain should be fairly reliable. The mond not only became familiar with famous Round Table. President Student Talent Will Take shift the Bank Night so that it will subjects range from Accounting and the French educational system and Johnson spoke as Merlin, the wise Radio Prominent Part come during the show at 7:15. In this Advertising, through the Law, , French attitudes toward life, but she man. Each speaker brought out the way there will be nothing to interfere and Salesmanship to Travel Bureau also had the opportunity to visit his- particular features of loyalty, cour- research. with the college program. management and Zoological toric places in France, Switzerland, age, and good sportsmanship for New developments for the Junior The best theater in town is being Something we wish a good fairy Italy and England. At the conclu- which her knight was famous. Pres- Week-End find a novel feature in a turned over to college students from would provide money for at Colby sion of her remarks, Miss Salmond ident Johnson colled attention to the "Colby College Night" which will be 8:30 on. Manager O'Donnell plans is tho plan, already in operation at a showed pictures of such places as the rapid change in the status of recrea- held on Thursday evening, April 23. to bill an appropriate film plus a number of colleges, for annual con- castle of Chillon, the Cote d'azur, and tion, from an activity definitely ex- This should be one of the most unique couple of interesting shorts. It will tests and prizes for the best personal the palace of Versailles. cluded by college to a recognized by students. part of our ctm'iculum. and interesting entertainments offer- be the privilege of the Prom Commit- libraries collected The meeting closed after the cus- collec- The last feature of the evening s ed to the college social lights at a tee to select any sort of a program Neither size nor value of the tomary refreshments had been ser- ' which entertainment was the play, Junior. Week-End. that they desire. The show will have tion is a basis for tho awards, ved, with tho small but enthusiastic "Will O' the discrim- tho Wisp," presented by the class in Jim O'Donnoll, the genial manager all the aspects of a first night, The aro intended to recognize group assured that "Peg's" talk had Dramatic Art, under the direction of inating and purposeful choice of been one of the most interesting of books. We do feel that material re- Profossor Cecil A. Rollins. : the year. The Cerclo Prancais is ¦ The committee in charge of Play i wards should bo an unnecessary in- planning a musical program for its Day included centive to tho acquisition of books of next meeting. Arlene Hayes, '36, COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ones own and, because of the absence president of the Women's Athletic as- of any such incentive hero, it would sociation, Ruth C. Fuller, '80, Anna- Complete -;- Concise -;- Authoritative be a feather in Colby's cap if a con- bollo E. White, '36, Natalie Gffley, Lot us supply test were held just for tho sake of your needs '86, Betty A. Mulkern, '36, Dorothy Simplifies Study glory ; the Ars artio gratia idea. Or FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, W. Gould, '86, Barbara E. Hutchoon, TYPEWRITERS '37, Amy H. Improves .Marks , NOTE BOOKS, Thompson, '37, Cornelia PAPER, STATIONERY Bigolow, '37, Lucille K. Pinetto, '87, Hnvc You a "Job" For Next. Fall? Barbara Poisor, '88, and Betty Dar- ' ¦ ' ¦ Supplement your local -Itortu by jolnlnir ox- AUo - 75c ea. "• •; povloncod plutiomont; bureau, "WE CAN HELP ling, '30. YOU. A wide variety of Magazines and ^^ THOUSANDS havo flcourotl FIRST POSI- Newspapers. . , ' TIONS OR PROMOTIONS tln-ush ua in Private* mid Publics Suhoola niul : OnlloBfcs. Elmwood Barber Shop MAIL THIS "AD" to un NOW with your W. W. Berry name and nddroaa tvnd voootoo inHovmo-tlon & Co. ¦ ¦ vlti\l to your auoeoos. Phono 130 REQUESTS : §§!i^' ¦¦ ' ¦¦ ¦;.. ' ¦ ¦¦ '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦' ' ¦' . v: ' ¦ ' ^ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ; , > i'b '¦ ' :• ' ' ' . / ¦ ;.;.;" '" . '. '' ' •' '' V' . "• ''Tb\. V' ' " ^"" . ' , . , .'. , . ALllERT TEACHERS' AGENOY 108 Main St. . " " 1 5«5 JFIftlv Ave, Now Ycn-Ic City Watoryjlle YOUR PATRONAGE ' ' ' ' ' ; GREY LINE BUS b ' i l '" "¦ .,, /b'ni' V --7t-tt— ~;—- -- in. i i rTTTr; ' -..' , t.,tz—;rr , AflB-cltitOH located In Ghloniro nnd Spolcnrio TERMINAL ¦ Folix Avdot. Propriotor fl ub^iii...b,| | b| [ [ - t SENATOR LAFOLLETTE fined as "A nice high-sounding phrase mitted that the budget would have to mendous wealth. I hope that you will properly trained to. make public ser- ANALYZES for selling somebody .something for be balanced,, but he said "Some- determine for yourselves that you are vice a public career." a dollar a week body 's budget has got to be unbal- going to do ,your own thinking, that In the question period following , (Continued from page 1) a dollar down and for the rest of their natural lives." anced if we are to get out of this you will hear the arguments on all the lecture, Senator LaFollette said, portance of the Supreme Court to the Summing the situation up, he said situation." We had no hesitation in sides of . the question, and that then in regard to the NRA that its objec- -value of Quoddy, and his vast stock: "On the one hand we were constantly unbalancing it for furthering the far you will have the courage to come to tives were good, but that it attempt- of up-to-date statistics made each increasing our capacities to consume more humanitarian project of bring- your own conclusions. Whether we ed to cover too much territory in too answer vivid. both agricultural and . industrial pro- ing back prosperity. He then added, like it or not, government . is going short a space of time. He doubted In tracing the causes of the current ducts, and on the other hand our con- "We are trying to balance the wrong to have a more and more important whether the Quoddy project /would economic problem, he first mentioned suming power was falling." budget. If we balance the budget of part to play in the economic life of succeed because its feasibility , was ¦the World War. Because of this great Senator LaFollette next took up the people of this country, that will America and that is going to he true uncertain both from an engineering disaster, the world was deprived of the reasons why we have not come balance the.budget of local, state and whether the policy of the national and an economic standpoint. He 'said 30,000,000 wealth-producing individ- out of the present depression as federal governments." government be conservative, liberal, also that he believed the Supreme uals. "In the last analysis all the rapidly as we have come out of pre- He concluded his address with a or radical. I have faith that there Court should , be required to decide wealth of the world is the pro- vious difficulties. "We have .reached message to the students. '"You find will be ever increasing opportunities questions of constitutionality by an duct of human labor. An enor- the point where we cannot employ a nation capable of producing tre- for young men- and young women unanimous vote. mous amount of' manpower, rep- automatic or semi-automatic methods resenting much wealth, was de- in industry unless at the same time stroyed because the war was fought. there is ability on the part of the peo- It represented the labor and savings ple of this country to buy the pro- of uncounted generations of man- ducts of the farm and the factory," kind," he said. The war was also re- he said. sponsible for the destruction of The speaker now turned to the $350,000,000 worth of wealth, which "classical economists" and launched had the inevitable result of disrupt- a vigorous attack on their methods of ing the economic situation of the getting us out of the depression. world. These economists told the country to The speaker also showed how the just sit back and wait and eventually war speeded up the tendency for the we would drift back to prosperity. wealth and the economic power of the Senator LaFollette did hot believe in world to be concentrated in the hands this method, saying: "We cannot dog of fewer and fewer men. He stated this steer (the depression) by sitting that one new millionaire was created in between his horns, because if we in the United States for every three do, he will gore us." Americans that were killed in the We have emerged from other de- war. pressions because we have been pull- ' OF ' RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - " IT'S TOASTED " Senator LaFollette next pointed ed out hy the influx of pr-ivate capi- out as a cause of the depression the tal into industry- Today there is no policy of the American bankers, inducement for private capital to flow shortly after the war, of loaning back into business, and this is why money abroad in huge quantities. the normal recovery has not, and will This produced a purely artificial de- not take place, he said. As far back mand for American goods, stimulated as 1929 there was $1,500,000,000 our export trade, expanded home in- worth of extra capital and there was dustry,, and when the loans were sud- nothing to invest it in that would denly stopped industry found that it bring a worthwhile return. This in- had over-expanded. ducement is lacking because the coun- A third factor mentioned by the try has reached the limit of its ex- Senator was the huge corporate re- pansion, and there is no frontier for serves which were being piled up in us to push on to. this country. These were not paid to "Only chaos and disaster ultimate- stockholder's but were either put hack ly can result from applying the eco- into the business, expanding indus- nomic policies and principles which try, or were lured to New York by prevailed in the era of economic the high call money rate and inten- scarity to the era in which we now sified the situation there. live of potential prosperity and eco- The speaker next analyzed the nomic abundance," the speaker said. stock market boom as a cause of the As a remedy for the situation the depression. It was a cause, he said, senator threw at the audience his plan because it sucked money to New York for a program of public works, map- that was needed for production, dis- ped out far in advance, which would tribution, and consumption purposes. provide the capital which the private "At the peak of the boom , more than industry has no inducement to pro- $8,000,000,000 was sucked out of the vide. "We need to build up this na- Federal Reserve bank itself , taken tion to a point somewhat commensur- around Robin Hood's barn, and di- ate to its capacity to produce wealth." verted to the stock market," he claim- He pointed out that there is a reser- ed. "The stock market boom turned voir of $150,000,000,000 worth of the interest and loyalty of many men improvements that are needed in this away from their regular businesses country at the present time. Such and concentrated their attention upon projects as slum clearance, grade making quick easy money on the crossing elimination, soil erosion pre- stock market." vention, reforestation, and better As a final cause of the depression education facilities should be under- the young senator mentioned Con- taken at once. sumer's credit extention, which he de- To do this, Senator LaFollette ad- l l lil lL uckie l l .s me less odd l^l^l^ll^^^^ i! ^ I^^ H

Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes > < &*:&: 9 S ™ 3 3 ' _¦ *" .-*'" •' s r i —i—i—i i S__i i—i—i s i i i ¦ i , .. I,, i i j S i i ¦ ¦ y. ¦ . i . i r / .- -yv^ , l$$M BALANCE !' | i ^ •» f J \ DISTINCTIV E LUCKY STRIKE . j-^ i ) | . f and j l j . j j ..y ^ / J^ J||w Very new brand b ' mmmmmmi II i j j ^^^^^£^>x DfiESSBS ' - n ]fe* PRIN T S STANDARDIZED . ^ ' fSpllll The really smart dresses for Sjjpll immediate wear are the stylish new UNIFORMITY , || 1 ||1| prints shown in many fascinating ^^^ncw Pattcrns with bright and , The simple mechanical details of cigarette ^^^^^ W^ of *!!! ^P^W^^^P@KMEh cheerful coloring The Wfllii s. plain manufacture are of surprising importance. ^J ,4I colors are also beautifully styled ^^ ^^^^^^^BKf /OTffl 5tif_i-®IIM ^^t at e fascinating. Upon them depend the physical properties %v *^^*&3& JCWm /rolHt™SI^™H m< * ecIua"y of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firm- '"^'" '""^^^ ^^^w^^ we are now . showing splendid /^SlMffil^P^i ' ness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity _\_ assortments at the following prices: LUCKIES ARE- LESS ACID! ^ _____ .lfra0HI !_fil!-M of fill-uniformity of product~~all of which ' Rfteo(|t chewicq| |Mfi show BuM $5.98 - $7.98 to $16.75 , * fM ^ have a far-reaching effect on the character of JS^ bmndi h^anexrtM ef qdd* \ its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. {ty over Luc{ty Strike of from 53% to 100%, Jsmss ; T^ In the downstairs store wc offer In -he manufacture of Lucky Strike Ciga- , properties have been \ I excellent styles as follows: rettes all of these ¦ ¦ / , „ . .,, _ __. __ • ' ¦ 'RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL ) \ I) . ¦ ¦ ' standardized with care for the perfection laboratories and research groups . $2.98 - $4.49 to $7.98 of A LIGHT SMOKE. ¦ ¦ Emery - Brown Co. " "IT'S TOASTED' — Your-tfiroat.protection ¦ , " . — aga¦ inst irritation;r- agdiosf cougli . ' , •' , ' ¦

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